Leaving Neverland is a four-hour film that details allegations of abuse by the late singer.

In the film, Wade Robson, 36, who was acquainted with Jackson during a dance competition aged five, and James Safechuck, 42, who featured with the deceased singer in a Pepsi commercial, are interviewed about the abuse they claim happened to them as pre-teens in the 1980s and 90s.

They claim the heinous crimes spanned several years, and not only were they sworn to secrecy, there were coerced by their attacker to testify on his behalf against allegations from other young victims.

Jackson was taken to court in 1993 and a decade later for assaulting a minor, a trial at which both men testified. The 1993 case brought to court by the family of 13-year-old Jordan “Jordy” Chandler was settled with a fee believed to have topped $20 million, and in 2005, four years before his death, he was found not guilty of molesting and intoxicating 13-year-old Gavin Arvizo.

In 1996 Jackson married his second wife Debbie Rowe, the mother of his first two children, Prince Michael Jackson Junior and Paris Jackson. Rowe has defended her ex-husband against allegations in interviews and at his 2005 molestation trial.

LISTEN: Rolling Stone Contributing Editor Steven Knopper will take us through the fallout and the facts of Leaving Neverland.

How can I watch Leaving Neverland in Australia?

If you’re wanting to watch the Michael Jackson documentary on TV, it will air on Channel 10 in two parts on Friday, 8 March and Saturday, 9 March at 8:30pm.

The entire four-hour long film will be available for streaming online on 10 Play and 10 All Access from 10.01am on Friday.

If this post brings up any issues for you, you can contact Bravehearts (an organisation providing support to victims of child abuse) here.

If you are concerned about the welfare of a child you can get advice from the Child Abuse Protection Hotline by calling 1800 688 009, or visiting their website. You can also call the 24- hour Child Abuse Report Line (131 478).